Step 2: Glue on Card Stock Cutouts

Pre-punch your card stock with the decorative punches you choose, I used Martha Stewart’s Deep Edge Punch Doily Lace and Cherry Blossom. Make sure you use the 11 inch side of the paper so you can fully wrapped it around the wine bottle. I also used individual flower cutouts and randomly placed them on the bottle.

You can glue the card stock cut outs onto the bottle two ways, either add glue to the cutout and place it onto the bottle or cover the entire bottle with glue and place the cutouts firmly onto the bottle. Either way works. Once you have covered the bottle with the cutouts, press out all bubble and make sure that all the card stock is adhered to the bottle. Lastly, brush the entire bottle with a mixture of glue and water to seal completely and let air dry for about an hour or until completely dry.

Step 3: Spray Paint the Bottles

Step 4: Glazing the Bottles

Once completely dry, final step is glazing the bottles. Gather your paints and glazes. You can turn regular paint into a glaze by watering it down but it won’t be waterproof. If using regular paint, I recommend a final coat of glass paint or a clear spray coat to seal the paint.

Step 5: Decorative and Recycled Wine Bottles

Enjoy making and decorating with these recycled wine bottles. Use your imagination and the same process can be applied to glass jars, dollar store vases, thrift store finds, the options are endless.

Yes, the grey paint is wiped off right after you put it on the bottle, this way the cream shows through and the grey pant sets into the grooves and crevasses of the design giving it that glazed look. Sorry that it wasn't made clear. Yes, Simply Belle Blog is my blog. Thank you .

I love these finished products. one question - are you wiping the grey glaze off to leave the cream coloured bottle with Grey accents? that part wasn't explained in the instructions. otherwise, well done. is the blog that you link to your blog?